Moore County Police Capt. Henry Marion said following the alerts about 30 calls came in to 911 reporting the ominous message — leading he and another deputy to check in on the former WWE star at his home, who seemed at ease despite the nature of his social media communications.

“No words such as death, suicide, kill, heaven or hell were included-I wanted to see people’s optimism or pessimism towards my words. It’s pretty clear to me what their reaction was, and I needed one last attention grabber to let the World know that Matt Hardy has re-found his true self,” Hardy wrote.

Hardy was fired from TNA Wrestling following his August 20 arrest in connection with suspicion of driving while intoxicated. In the incident, Hardy drove his 2009 Chevrolet Corvette into a tree.

“After the events of the last couple of weeks, even though I’ve made some terrible mistakes, I have come to a revelation in my life,” he wrote. “I went from being the guy who wanted to change the world, entertain and inspire people to being someone who was more concerned about shock value and making the world unravel my cryptic messages and videos.

“Regardless of if its in a wrestling ring or not, I WILL change the World, make it a better place, and inspire and motivate others to do the same. I am of sane mind, completely clean of any and all crutches, and feel better then I have in years.

“I apologize to anyone who was taken off guard or frightened by my final, cryptic YouTube entry,” he wrote. “I want to reassure everyone that I am doing great right now.”